From Amazon: The Red Book The Red Book, where it gets good revies for content and presentation.
More about the Red Book – I have been following this a bit, so see “related posts”, and the tags.
Got this Video from Asheville Jung Center
I’d be interested in the seminar by Murry Stein, but I’ll be at a conference. Hope someone can record it!
The link journey continues and, as some may have known, we meet Robert Anton Wilson on the way. A Korzybski prophet it would seem. Not as mad as he might appear. General Semantics has psychology spouting in all directions. And of interest to me is the whole question of the relationship of physics and psyche ( my article The Future of Knowing in a pdf.
(PS the image is one I made from photos using software.)
Links to books follow.
Thinking creātically: a systematic, interdisciplinary approach to creative … By Kenneth G. Johnson
That is the Amazon link to the used books at a huge price.
As part of my link journey on the General Semantic theme I found it on Google and took a snap off the screen with the iphone of some references I wanted.
More details of my process and the book follows.
I have enjoyed some of the writing and audio from Al Turtle a relationship therapist. I get an RSS feed of his updates and today found a link to his favourite books. Great idea!
I found a ebook of A. E. Van Vogt’s The World of Null-A, non-Aristotelian logic in SF form. I see that this is not a one-off in Al’s list! He is into General Semantics – intrigued I went off on a search trail.
Stephen White compares himself to his therapist character Alan Gregory:
First, he has the benefit of all my years of experience. And second, I get to think about his lines as long as I’d like. Real patients never offer that luxury.
That is where psychotherapy online has a bit of an edge too!
J.L. Moreno’s “Who Shall Survive?” is online! asgpp.org
Excellent news. It is all in image form so not easy to search, but it will be easy to OCR to quote. Would love to see it all in text.
An Image follows:
Just got these from Amazon:
All on a theme, all about dialogue, the nature of the universe, how to make the world work! What a treat.
Eric Maisel’s motivation for creating continues to inspire.
Reviews of this book:
Deep Writing: Seven Principles that Bring Ideas to Life by Eric Maisel
are worth reading.
One by Trish Lawrence And this one…
Following is a link to Amazon, the full review, and a link to blog I got it off.
koepsell (link dead Tuesday, February 22, 2011 but rescued from the archives now here.)
David R. Koepsell, The Ontology of Cyberspace: Philosophy, Law, and the Future of Intellectual Property. Chicago and La Salle, Illinois: Open Court, 2000.
Reviewed by Arthur L. Morin
Law is a system of categorization. At the ideal level, one purpose of this system is to help the social system achieve justice. Though not stated so straightforwardly, this is David R. Koepsell’s position in his book The Ontology of Cyberspace: Philosophy, Law, and the Future of Intellectual Property.1 There is, of course, a dynamic interrelation between the legal system of categorization and the socio-cultural system(s) of categorization of which it is a part. Koepsell realizes this, or else he would not have been able to detect the disjunction between what software is and how it has been treated in the legal system. But what he does not seem to fully appreciate is that ontology does not necessarily beget justice. This is the First Problem — the distinction between ontology (what something is) and justice — and I will return to it later.